The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 03, 1902, Image 4
"v
QUEEN OF ANTILLES ^
I
I r
The Twentieth of May Will be Writ- c
! l
ten in Red by Cubans, \
i ii
AS THEIR INDEPENDENCE DAY.
' j J
Tho New ltc]>ul>ltc Will lie Proclaimed
and I(n First President i
Inducted Into < Mliee
t
on that Day. I j
May 20. 1002, will ever be a inonior- |
able day to the people of Cuba, as on \
that day the United States govern- 1
ment will turn the tsl.-ind over to i?v'(
people. This date will he a mcmor- i
able one in Cuban history, for it will
not only mark the aquisltion of full ,
Independence hut will be the Co'an
inauguration day, it having been determined
that President Pal ma shall
t>c Inaugurated on the same day that
American control of the Island ceases. ^
Secretary Koot has made public his (
order to Clen. Wood, directing him to
turn over the control and government '
of Cuba to Us people on May 20 next. ^
The text of the order is as follows:
"War 1 >epart mont.
"Washington, March 2 1, 15)02. \
"Sir: You are authorized to pro- J
vide for the inauguration, on the 20th 1
of May next, of the government elect- 1
ed by the people of Cuba, and upon 1
the establishment of said government
to leave the government and control
of the Island of Cuba to its people. 1
pursuant to the provisions of the act
of congress entitled, 'an act making
appropriation for the army for the 1
tiscal year ending .lune.'to. 11102,' ap- 1
proved March 2, 15)01. (
"Upon the transfer of government 1
and control to the president and congress
so elected you will advise them
that such transfer is upon the express
understanding and condition that the
new government does thereupon, and
by the acceptance thereof, pursuant to
the provisions of the appendix to the
constitut ion of Culm, adopted by the
constitutional convention on the 12th
of June. 1901, assume and undertake
all and several the obligations assumed
by the United States with respect to
Cuba by the treaty between the Cnlted
States of America and her majesty,
the queen of Spain, signed at Paris on
the loth day of December, 1898. It
is the purpose of the United States
government, forthwith upon the inauguration
of the new government of
Cuba, to terminate the occupancy of
the Island by the United States and to
withdraw from the Island the military
forces now in occupancy thereof: but
for the preservation and care of tlie
coast defenses of the island and to
avoid leaving the island entirey defenseless
against external at tack, you
may leave in the coast fortifications
such small numlier of artillerymen as
may be necessary for such reasonable
time, as may he required to enable t he
new government to organize and substitute
therefor an adequate military
force of its own; by which time it is
anticipated that the new naval stations
referred to in the statute and iu
the appendix to the const i tut ion above
cited, will have been agreed upon and
the said artillerymen may be t ransferred
thereto.
"You will convene the congress
elected by the people of Cuba in joint
session at such reasonable time before
the 20th of May as shall be necessary
therefor for the purpose of performing
the duties of counting and rectifying
the electoral vote f?>r president and
vice president under t he 58th article
of the Cuban oonstitution. At the
same time you will publish and certify
to the people of Cuba the Instrument
adopted as the constitution of Cuba by
the constitutional convention on the
21 day of February, 1 DO 1 together with
the appendix added thereto, and form- 1
ing a part thereof, adopted by the
said convention on t he 12th day of .
June, 1901. It is the understanding (
of the government of t lie United ;
States that the government of the <
island will pass to tbe now president
and congress of Cuba as a going con- ,
cern; all the laws promulgated by the |
government of occupation continuing ]
in force and cITict and all the judicial ,
and subordinate executive and admin- |
istratlve ofllcers, continuing in the .
lawful discharge of their present ,
duties until changed by the const it u- v
tlonal olllccrs of the new government, |
at the same moment responsibility of s
the United Stated for the collect ion H
and expenditure of revenues and for s
proper performance of duty by t he |
ofllcers and employes of the insular t
government will end, and the rcspon- N
sibility of t he new government of Cuba |
therefor will commence. (
"In order to avoid any embarrass- f
ment to the new president which ^
might arise from his assuming execu- f
tive responsibility with subordinates j
whom he does not know, or in whom he j
has not confidence, and to avoid any ]
occasion for sweeping changes in the
._i t ? - - -
vivii service personal immediately
after the inauguration of the new government,
approval is given to the j
course which you have already propos- I
cd of consulting the president-elect, <
and substituting, before the 20th of '
May, wherever he shall so desire, for l
the persons now holding olllcial posi- i
l ions, such persons as lie may desig- 1
nate. This method will make it neces- j
sary that the new president and your l
self should appoint representatives to 1,
count and certify the cash and cash '
balances and the securities for deposits, ;i
transferred to the new government. \
The consent of the owner of the securities
for deposits to the transfer
thereof you will of course obtain.
"The vouchers and accounts in the I
ofllce of the auditor and elsewhere re- (
lating to the receipt and disbursement j
of moneys during the government of |
occupation must necessarily remain (
within the control, and available for ,
the use of this department. Access to
these papers will, however, undoubtedly
be important to the otllcers of the
new government in the conduct of
their business subsequent to the 20th i
of May. You will accordingly appoint (1
an agent to take possession of these n
papers and retain them at such place a
in the island of Cuba as may be agre<*l c
upon with the new government, until t
TT" **
hey can 1 >o removed to tho Unlfcod]
It-ates without detriment to tin* cur-|
cut business of the new government. !
"1 desire that you communicate the
intents of this letter to Mr. I'alma.
he president-elect and ascertain
vhether the course above described
iceords with Ins views and wishes.
(Signed) Very respectfully,
Kllhu Knot,
Secretary of War.
I'o brig. lien. Leonard Wood. Military
(lovernor of Cuba, ilabana. Cuba.
All troops except sou men of the
'oast artillery, are to be brought to
he I'nited States as rapidly as transmutation
facilities will permit, heween
now and May 20. The retonion
or these artillerymen is for the,
mrpose of earing for the three bateries
of coast artillery. Those troops |
vili bo in command of Col. Win. L. i
laskin, of the artillery corps now on
Inty at lout Trumbull, Conn.
THE RATES REDUCED.
l ite Itullrontls Doing Their hurt to
Help the exposition.
The management of the Charleston
iviuwl I ii^n m mt * O'* ?., O ....... ....
-X rwoi i a VI i (IIIVI uiv: III I V*?"> I I I I I* I - |
sted intend that the people of the
hates shall have no exeuse as far as
heap rat es are concerned for not visitnvi
South Carolina's ^reat exposition.
I'o Col. .1 no. 11. Avcrill Is due much
?f the credit of orvtanatin^ the project
of the exposition and carrying it
through to t he present time, ami he is
now nsinn every cll'ort to place it
within the reach of the people of
South < arolina to see for themselves
what the exposition really is. To
1 his end arrangements have heen made
with the railroad lines for exceedingly
low rates on each Tuesday during the
month of April. The following are
uri\en our readers as a sample.
Columbia *2.oo
Camden 2.1">
Aiken 1. s.~?
Lexington 2.111
Union 2.0o
Spartanburg n.ilo
I 'hnelju1 .11...
? IIVI1VVI -(}?U I
Winnshom 2.5u
< )raii^i:biir^ 1 .-0
I lock Hill :i.2?i
Newberry 2. on
Prosperity 2.50
bomaria 2.4")
Anderson .'$.70
hlaeksbui>r 5.no
(lalTney 5.70
CrecuciUe 5.05
Allendale 1.50
(1 reenwood 5. lb
l'.arn well. 1.50
St. Matthews I. lb
Darlington 1.70
Sumter 1.50
llennet tsville 2.10
Florence 1.55
Denmark 1.K5
black vllle 1.10
These rates are based on one-halt
the regular one way fare from all
points in South Carolina to Charleston
and as stated will he sold on each
Tuesday in April, with Until limit of
three (lays, thus enabling parties who
iro to Charleston on Tuesday to return
on any train leaving there up to 12
o'clock midnight of Friday date of
stile. With the special attractions
that will he olTcrcd at the exposition
rlni'lncr l i? * -"51 41
* ?.?< nips i i iv iiivmii ii hi i\ jmj1 MKM't'
should bo crowds going on cvory Tuesday.
A Unite Ijyitclioil.
A dispatch from La .Inula, Colorado,
says "W. II. Wallace, a negro
sleeping car porter, was lynched at N
o'clock Wednesday night In a corner
of the court housestpiaro, being handed
to an electric light pole by a howling
mob of 1,000 persons who bad been
hunting bim all day. After the banging
the body of tin; negro was riddled
with bullets. Mrs. Henrietta II. Miller,
a grey haired woman aged 07, going
from Los Angeles, Col., to I>envcr,
to visit relatives, was brutally assalted
in the Santa Fe railroad yards here
Tuesday night by a negro porter on a
Pullman car running between Denver
and I.a .1 until. After leaving the
Chicago limited train here .Mrs. Miller
asked a porter whom she met on the
station platform where the Denver
sleeper was. The man offered to conluct
her to the car. After going with
iim a considerable distance Mrs. Miler
became suspicions and started to
return to the station. She was then
{nocked down by a blow on the head
mil after a struggle wlfcn her assailant
,vas choked into insensibility. When
;hc regained consciousness about an
lour later, siie crawled back to the
itation and gave an account of tlie asault
and a description of her asailant.
Washington II. Wallace, a
Pullman car porter was arrested in
he car of which he had charge, lie
vas identified hy Mrs. Miller, iiloodlounds
were brought from Canyon
Jity and they trailed the man who
leeompanicd Mrs. Miller through the
rards to the car in which Wallace was
bund. Might assaults have occured
icre in the past few months, and it is
lelievcd all were committed hy one
nan.
Following Itryun.
Mr. Celveland says "light imperialsrn."
Mr. llill says "light imperlalsm."
Mr. Olncy, Mr. Shopard, Mr.
rorman, Mr. Nixon tliey all say
'light imperialism." It's very excelcnt
advice for tlie Democrats. Ihit
lie Democrats may clioose to rcniem- j
>er tliat Mr. brvan foiurht lmncnni. I
sin in 11)00. And in 11)00 Mr. Clevcand,
Mr. Wsitterson, Mr. Gorman
cept quiet- they didn't even say
'tight Imperialism" while Mr. Hill
md M r. ()lney spoke only in feeble
vhispers. Columbia State.
Siu'Ki'on'N KniIV' .Nut Needed.
Surgery is no long necessary to cure
tiles. Do Witt's witch Haaol Salve
aires such eases at once, removing the
iccessity for dangerous, painful and
ixponslve opolrations Fotscalds, cuts,
>urns. wounds, bruises, sores and skin
11 senses it is unequalled beware of
ounterfelt s.
Dr. K. Norton.
A IIIiii?l Architect.
I>. 10. Hearden, a Boston architect,
s totally blind. Nevertheless he has
lesigncd may building in that city,
aid has just completed the plans for
l six-story apartment house to he
irccted by the Perkins Institute for
die Blind.
^** " **" * - 1 /
. .
talmaoe s sermon.
Ily ThrnNliliiK Von May Ah
ways Toll (lie Value <>r<iraiii.
From process familiar to the
! farmer 1 ?r. Talma^e draws lessons of
consolation and oncouraKement for
people in sorrow and adversity. Tintext
is Isaiah xxviii, HT, 2X: "Tor the
titehes are not thrashed wit h a thrashing
instrument, neither is a cart
wheel turned al>out upon the cuiumin,
hut the lit olios ai-o ..
- - , ~ .-'V UVV II will I 1 II (It
stall'ami the cummin with a rod.
I tread corn is bruised because he will
not ever he thrashing it."
Misfortunes ot various kinds come
upon various people, and in ail times
I lie great need of ninety-nine people
out of a hundred is solace. Look, t hen,
to this neglected allegory of my text.
There are three kinds of seed mentioned
titches, cummin and corn. Of
the last we all know. Hut it, may he
well to state that the fitches and the
cummin were small seeds, like the caraway
or the chickpea. When these
grains or herbs were to be thrashed,
they were thrown on the floor, and the
workmen would come around with
stall" or rod or flail and beat them until
the seed would tie separated, but
when the corn wns to be t brushed that
was thrown on the lloor, and the men
would fasten horses or oxen to a cart
with iron dented wheels; that cart
would be drawn around the thrashing
lloor, and so the work would he accomplished.
OilTcroul kinds of t brushing
for different products. "The fitches
are not thrashed with a thrashing instrument.
neither is a cart wheel turn-I
ed about upon the cummin, lull the
lit el ios are beaten out wit h a stall' and
the enminin with a rod. Itrcad eorn is
bruised because lie will not ever be
tbrushing it
The ^reat thought thai the text
presses upon our souls is thai we all po
through some kind of thrashing process.
The fact I hat you may be del
voting your life to honorable and noble
purposes will not win you any
escape. Wilberloree, the Christian
emancipator, was in 11is day derisively
called "I'oetor Cantwell." Thomas
l'.ablnpton Maeaulay, the advocate of
all thai was pood, loop before lie became
the mosi conspicnons historian
of 11 is day was caricatured in one of I lie
quarterly reviews as "Itabblctonpuo
Maeaulay." Norman Mel.cod. the
meat friend of the Scotch poor, was
industriously maligned in all quarters,
although on the day when he was carried
out to his burial a workman stood
and looked at the funeral procession
and said, ''If lie. had done nothing for!
anybody more than he has done for
mo, he would shine as the stars forever
and ever.'' All the small wits of
London had t heir llinp at John Wesley,
the father of Methodism. If such
men could not escape the mulipuinp
of I he world, neither ran you expect
to net 'id of the sharp, keen stroke of
the trlbulum. All who will live podly
in Christ Jesus must sutler persecution.
besides that, there are the sicknesses
and the bankruptcies and the
disappointments which arc ever pult
iiiL' a run of :iloe<s t<> vmir tin 'Ci,
wrinkles on your fsee are hieroglyphics
which, if deciphered, would make out
a thrilling story of trouble. The footstep
of the rahbit is seen the next
morning on t lie snow, and on t he white
hairs of the aged are the footprints
showing where swift trouble alighted.
I'iVen amid the joys and hilarities of
life trouble will sometimes break in. 1
As when the people were assembled in :
the C'harlestown theater during the
Revolutionary war, and while they
were witnessing a farce and the audience
was in great grat illat ion the guns
of an advancing army were heard and
the audience broke up in wild panic 1
and ran for their lives, so oftentimes
w hile you are seated amid t he Joys and
festivities of this world you hear the '
cannonade of some great disaster. All I
the (itches and the cummin and the '
corn must come dow n on the thrashing 1
tloor and he pounded. '
My subject, in the first place, teaches 1
us that it. is no compliment to us if we 1
escape great trial. The fitches and the 1
cummin on one thrashing Moor might '
look over tot he corn on another thrash- '
ing lloor and say: "Look at that poor, '
miserable, huraised corn! We have :
only been a little pounded, but that. '
has been almost destroyed."' Well, the ^
corn, if it had lips, would answer and i
say: "Do you know the reason vou
have not been as much pounded as I t
have? It is because you arc not of so j
much worth as I am. It you were,
you would be as severely run over." t
Vet there are men who suppose they j
are the herd's favorites simply because (
their barns are full and their bank ac- '
count is Hush and there are no funerals 1
in the house. It may be because they t
are fitches and cummin, while down 1
at t lie end of the lane the poor widow '
may be t lie Lord's corn. You are but v
little pounded because you arc little N
wort h and she bruised and ground be- ('
cause she is the best part of the bar- ^
vest. The heft of the thrashing ma- '
chine is according to the value of the
grain, if you have not been much
thrashed in life perhaps there is not 1
much to thrash! if you have not been s
much shaken of trouble, perhaps it is 1
because there is going to be a very '
small yield. When there arc nlent v of <
blackberries, the gatherers go out with '
large baskets, but when the drought (>
has almost consumed the fruit, then a il
quart measure will do as well. It took 1
the venomous snake on Paul's hand, :i
and the pounding of him with stones ' 1
until he was taken up for dead, and ''?
the, jamming against, him of prison! 1
gates, and the Ephesian vociferation. e
and the ankles skinned by the painful 11
stocks, and t he foundering of the Alex- ^
andrian corn ship, and the beheading 1
stroke of the Roman shorilV to bring
Paul to his proper development. It r
was not because Robert Moffat and
Lady Rachel Russell and Frederick o
Oberlin were worse than other people i
that they had to sutler, it was be- ti
cause they were Ijctter and God want- d
i-d to make them best. Ry the care- rl
fulness of the thrashing you may ci
always conclude the value of the grain, at
Next, my text teaches us that God s?i
proportions our trials to what we can 5'
bear the stall' for the titchcs, the rod ct
for the cummin, the iron wheel for ai
the corn. Sometimes people in great w
trouble say, "Oh, 1 can't l>ear it!" cd
Rut you did bear it. God would not tl
have sent it upon you if lie had not
known that you could hour it. You
trembled and you swooned, but you
got through. (!.??! will not take from
your eyes one tear to many nor from
your lungs one sigh too deep nor from
your temples one throb too sharp.
The perplexities of your earthly business
have not in them one tangle ton
intricate. You sometimes feel as it
our world were full ofhludgeons living
haphazard. Oh, no; they are thrashing
inst ruments that (Jod Just suitsto
your ease. There is not a dollar ot
had debts on your ledger or a disappointment
about goods that you expected
Id up, but that have gone
down, or a swindle of your business
partner or a trick on the part of those
who are in the same kind of merchandise
that you are, hut (?od intended
to overrule for your immortal help.
"Oh," you say, "there is no need talking
that way to inc. 1 don't like to
be cheated and outraged." Neither
does the corn like the corn thrasher,
but after it, has been thrashed and
winnowed it has a ureal deal better
opinion of winnowing mills and corn
tii rashers.
Again, my subject teaches that <?od
keeps trial on us until we let go. The
farmer shouts "Whoa!" to his horses
as soon as,the grain is dropped from
the stalk. The farmefcomcs with his
fork and tosses up the straw, and lie
sees that the straw has let go the grain
and the grain is thoroughly thrashed.
So (lod. Smiting rod and turning
wheel tk>t 11 cease as soon as we lot go.
We hold on to this world, with its
pleasures and riches and emoluments,
and our knuckles are so lirmly set that
it seems as if we could hold on forever.
Cod comes along with some thrashing
trouble and beats us loose. We started
under the delusion that this was a
great world. We learned out of our
geography that it was so many thousand
miles in diameter and so many
miles in circumference, and we said.
"<>h, my, what a world!" Trouble
came in after life, and this trouble
sliced oil one part of the world, and it
has got to be a smaller world and in
some estimations a very insignlticant
world, and it is depreciating all the
time as a spiritual property. Ten per
cent oir. .'?o per cent otV, and there are
those who would not give 10 cents for
this world the entire world as a soul
possession.
Another thing my text teaches us
is that Charislian sorrow is going to
have a sure terminus. My text says,
"bread corn is bruised because he will
not ever be thrashing It." blessed be
bod for that! bound away, t) Hail!
Turn itii, i) wheel! Your work will
soon be done, "lie will not ever be
thrashing it!" Now, the Christian
has almost as much use in the organ
for the stop tremulant as he has for
the trumpet, but after awhile he will
put the last dirge into the portfolio
forever. So much of us as is wheat
will be separated from so much as is
clialf, and there will be no more need
of pounding. They never cry In heaven
because I hey have not hing to cry about
There are no tears of bereavement,
for you shall have your friends all
round about you. There are no tears
of poverty becauseeaeh one sits at the
King's table and has his own chariot
of salval ion and free access tot he wardrobe
where princes get their array.
No tears of sickness, for there are no
pneumonias in the air and no malarial
exhalations from the rolling river of
life and no crutch for the lame limb
and no splint fort lie broken arm, but
the pulses throbbing with the health
of t he eternal (Jod in a climate like
our .1 imc before the blossoms fall or
our gorgeous (letober biTore tlio leaves
scat t cr.
In tliat laud the souls will talk over
the (I i lie rent modes of thrashing. Oh,
the story of the stall that stuck the
litehes and the rod that heat the cummin
and the iron wheel that went
aver the corn! Daniel will describe
the lions and Jonah leviathan and
Paul the elmwood whips with which
lie was scourged, and Kve will tell
How aromatic Iklen was the day she
left it, and John lingers will tell of
lie smart of t he flames and Hlijah of
die tiers team that wheeled him up
he sky steeps and Christ of the numbicss
and the paroxysms and hemor hages
of the awful crucifixion. There
hey are before the t hrone of Cod on
me elevation all those who were struck
>f the rod on the highest elevation
ind amid the highest altitudes of
lea veil all those who were under the
.vheel. lie will not ever he thrashing
t.
Is there not enough salve in this
c\t to make a plaster large enough to
leal all your wounds? When a child
shurt the mother is very apt to say
o it. "Now, it will soon feel better."
\nd that is what Cod says when he
unbosoms nil our trouble in the hush
>f this great promise, "Weeping may
mdure for a night, but iov cnmnUi in
lie morning." You may leave your
>ocket handkerchief sopping wet with
ears on your death pillow, but you
vill go up absolutely sorrowless. They
vill wear black, you will wear white;
'.ypresses for them, palms for you.
i'oii will say: "Isit possible that I am
lore? Is this heaven? Ami so pure
iow I will never do anything wrong?
du 1 so well that T will never again
>e sick? Are these companionships
o lirm that they will never again be
uoken? Is that Mary? Is that John?
s t hat IY1V IflVAfl /Ilin I nut I..I..
J * puu miiijr IMIA#
larkncss? Cannot bo that these aro
lie faces of those who lay so wan and
maciatcd in the back room that
wful night dying? Oh, how radiant
hey arc! Look at them! How radint
they are! Why, liow unlike this
dace is from what 1 thought when I
?ft the world below. Ministers drew
licturcs of this land, but how tame
oinparcd with tiie reality! They told
ie on earth that death was sunset,
io, no! It, is sunrise! Glorious sunisc!
I see the light now purpling t he
ills, and the clouds (lame with the
oining day."
Then the gates of heaven will be
pened, and the entranced soul, with
he acutencss and power of the colesial
vision, will look thousands of miles
own upon the bannered procession, a
iver of shimmering splendor, and will
ry out, "Who arc they?" And the
I.gel of God, standing close by, will
ly, "Do you notknow who they are?"
No," says the entranced soul, "I
mnot guess who they are." The
tigel will say: "I will tell you, then,
ho they are. These arc they who
imo out of great tribulation, or
irashing, and had their robes washed
_ i
jane' made white in the blood of the
' lamb."
Would that I could administer some ;
of the.1*' drops of celestial anodyne to
these uct'vous and excited soul*. It
you would take enough of it. it would i
cure all your pings. The thought !
; that you arc going to get through with
this after awhile, all this sorrow and
all this trouble. We shall have a great
many grand days in heaven, but I will
I tell you which will he the grandest
day of all the million ages of heaven.
You say, "Are you sure you can tell
mo?" Yes, I can. It will be the day
we get there. Some say heaven is
growing more glorious. I suppose it
> Is, hut I do not care much about that.
Heaven now is good enough fur mo.
History litis no more gratulatory
scene than t he breaking in of the English
army upon Lucknow, India. A
few weeks before a massacre laid oei
cured tit Cawnpur, and 2(10 women and
; children had been put in a room. Then i
live professional butchers went in and
slew them. Then the bodies of the.
slain were taken out and thrown into
a well. As the Knglish army came
into Cawnpur they went into the
room, and, oh. what a horrid scene!
Sword strokes on the wall near the
tloor. showing that 11le poor things
had crouched when they died, and
they saw also that the tloor was ankle
deep in blood. The soldiers walked
on their heels across it, lest their shoes
he submerged of t he carnage. And on
that Moor of blood t here were Mowing
locks of hair and fragments of dresses.
Out in Lueknow they had heard of
the massacre, and the women were
waiting for the same awful death,
wait ing amid anguish untold, wait ing
in pain and star vat ion, but waiting heroically,
when, one day, Ilaveloclcand
Out ram and Norman and Sir Ikivid
Itaird and I'eel, t he heroes of the Knglisli
army hu/./.a tor them! broke in
on the horrid scene, and while yet the
guns were sounding, and while cheers
were issuing from the starving, dying
people on tMo one side and from the
travel worn and powder blackened soldiers
on the other, right there, in
front of the king's palace, there was
such a scene of handshaking and embracing
and boisterous joy as would
utterly confound the pen of the poet
and the pencil of the painter. And
no wonder, when these emaciated
woman, who had suffered so heroically
for Christ's sake, marched out from
their incarceration, one wounded English
soldier got up in his fatigue and
wounds and leaned against tin; wall
and threw his cap up and shouted,
"Three cheers, my hoys, for the
brave women!" Yes, that was an exciting
scene. 1 Jut a gladder and more
triumphant scene will it be when you
come up into heaven from the eonllcts
and incarceration of this world,
streaming with tin? wounds of battle
and wan with hunger, and while the
hosts of (lod are cheering their great ,
hosanna you w ill strike hands of congratulation
and eternal deliverance in
the presence of the throne. On that
night there will be bonfires on every
hill of heaven, and there will he illumination
in every palace, and there '
will be a candle in every window. Ah,
no! 1 forget, I forget.. They will have
no need of t he candle or of sun. lor t he
Lord (iodgiveth them light, and they <
shall reign forever and ever. Hail, ;
hail, sons and daughters of the Lord
(lod Almighty!
CHEAP FOOD FOR HOUSES AND STOCKClemson
College Makes an Important
Suggestion to the Farmers. :
To the Kditor: The following com- i
municat ion, issued by the Assistant 1
A Cl'ie.O 11 O I'M I ict nf ( llnmcnn \ 111?.. ?
c, " W.V...W. IV I..I IIIul
College, is of so much value to the
farmers of this St ate on account of t he
present high price of' ;i11 Food product s
for farm animals and stock, that I have :
determined to get you to publish t his '
as an advertisement, for which our
Company will hear the expense. 1
As some of the products made up in
the ration as made by Mr. Conner may
not be available to various planters 1
suggest that any planter write to Mr.
Connor and state what Food products '
are available to him, both rough for- *
age and concentrated food, and Mr. '
Conner will take pleasure in making
up a rat ion to suit bis needs, as be has
done in this instance.
Yours t ruly,
C. FIT/SIMONS,
General Manager the Southern Cotton
(>il Company.
Columbia, S. C.
To the Editor of The News and
Courier: Farmers from various sections
of 1 he State have been writing,
asking about t be advisability of feeding
horses and mules on cotton seed
most I iiiwl Imll^ .....i ....i.i?. f?
... ...... <1.1.1 cM?W <l?M\Mi^ UJI a I
cheaper niton t han corn.
The following prices are given in a
letter from Scranton, S. ('.: Corn, $to
nor ton; oats, $45 per ton; wheat bran,
ki"> per ton; cottonseed meal, $25 per
ion; rice meal, $20 per ton. Of course,
corn and oats arc out of the question
as a food for horses and mules at the !
above prices so something cheaper
must lie looked for.
The analysis shows that rice, meal f
has about the same composition as ,
corn meal, and we have found that it
is just as good for feeding pigs. We
have fed it to horses with good results,
l think wearo safe in saying that it
may be used in place of corn, pound
for pound.
If no hay or fodder is used in the ration
and hulls arc resorted to as rough- x
ness, some nitrogenous food, such as
bran or cotton seed meal, must be used
to supply protein. Hulls may be fed
without any fear of injury to the. ani
mal. Should they refuse to eat the hulls
a little corn meal or bran
sprinkled over the surface will help to
break t hem to it.
A good r;it Ion may be made up as fol- (
lows:
Cents.
Six pounds of rice meal, costing (Ml *
Four pounds of wheat bran, costing .'>.0
Two pounds of cotton seed meal,
costing 2.">
Ten pounds of cotton seed hulls,
costing 3.0
Total cost of ration per day 17.1
The above is for a horse or mule of
1,000 pounds live weight.
It is evident that a ration made up
of corn and fodder and containing the v
same amount of digestible mat ter as
the aliove ration would cost much more
than the above.
The North Carolina Experiment Sta>
'
i '
f The World's Greatei
For nil forms of ft'vcr tnkn JOHNSON'!
I tlmos better thnii quinine nud docs to n
I do In 10 days. It's splendid euros aro In
I mado by quinine.
COSTS 50 CENTS
t ion lias foil col Ion seed meal and hulls
to horses with good results, hut the
experiments along this lino have not
boon extensive enough to say that cotton
seed meal can bo fed In unlimited
quant it ies for any lengt h of 1 line wit limit
injury to the animal. Numbers of'
farmers, however, have reported that
they have fed cotton seed meal and
hulls to mules and horses with good i
results. C. M. C(>N NKit,
Assistant Agriculturalist South Carolina
ICxpcrimcnt Stat ion,
Clemson College.
<'0111 (I Nut limit lie.
('oughs,colds,croup,grip, hronchit is, ;
other throat and 1111 ilt troubles; -ire I
quickly cun-d by One Minute Cough
Cure One Minute. CoughCure is not a i
mere expectorant, which gives only I
temporary relief It softens and liqui-,
tics the mucous, draws out the inflamat
ion and removes t he cause of t he disease.
Absolutely safe Acts at once
"One Minute Cough Cure will do all
that is calmed for it," says Justice of
the IVace. J 0 Ilood, Crosby, Miss."
" My wife could not get her breat h and
was relived l?ytbe tirst dose It has j
been a benefit to all my family
l>r. E. Norton.
Cotton Warehouses.
The stockholders of the Trust Company
of the Republic met last week j
in New York and elected 1>. Leroy
Dresser, president; Alexander Cricg. !
vice president; C. 1\ Robertson, second
vice president ; and James L. Livingston,
third vice president. Thomas
Clarke will be the secretary and treasurer.
The company wasorganied principally
to develop, in conjunction with
the Securit y Warehousing company, a
system of warehouses through t he cot*
ton belt and to finance issues of investment
certificates based on guaran- >
teed warehouse certilieates. To carry i
out this plan the Security Warehouse
company will enlarge capital and build (
about. 1"?0 fireproof warehouses
tnrough the South. Connections will
also l)e established with a large
number of southern banks, and
it, is intended to reduce the rates j
mi' m insurance and interest to
producers. The company plans
also to extend this, system eventually
to ot her indust l ies, such as mining* i
lumbering and grain growing.
I'or The i oinphvxioii.
The complexion always sutlers from
biliousness or const ipat ion I nless t he j
bowels are kept open the impurities
from the body appear in the form of
unsightly eruptions 1 >e\Vit t 's Lit t le
Marly Risers keep t he liver and bowels |
inhealth.N condition and remove t he I
i3au.se of such troubles (J K llooi)or, I
Albany, (la., say: "I took I>eWitt's
Little Marly Risers for biliousness
They were just what I needed I am
feeling bettei' now than in years." |
Never gripe or distress Sale t hrough1
and gentle The very best pills.
1 ?r. K.Norton.
A l,oiig Sleep.
A Trent on dispact h says that "Rat" J
t'avanaugh.who wit h Reter llegelman
as partner, won tin; six day walking
match recently held at Madison
Square (Jarden, has been asleep at his |
home since early Monday evening of
last week and eatnwu i?? -
i /v> IMUDCVIi I II'
is the world's champion walker and
his present condition is the result of
aver exertion. The family is fearful
I hat Cavanaugh will sleep to death.
The physician, too, is pu/./lcd and
says the man may never he aroused.
('avanaugh fainted on the t rack during
a contest in Philadelphia last Timrs- ,
[lay. 1
l'ract iea11,v Starving.
"After using a few l)Ottlcsof Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received per- '
I'ect and permanent relief from a severe
and chronic ease of stomach trouble,"
says .I K Holly, real estate, insurance
and loan agent, of Macomb, 111. " Peforc
using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure slicl
could not eat an ordinary meal wft limit
intense sulfering She is now entirely
cured Several physicians and
manp remedies had failed to give relief."
YOU don't have to diet Eat
any good food you want, hut don't
overload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will always digest it for
you.
Dr. E. Norton.
Conway & Sea Shore
Railroad
lhtily Exctpt tfuuday
11 otlVi t S-fpi 2, If 01
S ai'bbjuu I.?M >. P?
Li cvai Congas 8 00 am
[j'tiTf Pinfc H'ind 8 3" um
trriye Myrtle ftt-noh 8 4r> am (
Northbound.? Vr.. It
(a'RVJa Myitis (Dmb 5 SO pin
l.vav?f<j P j ito If Mi it 5 4o |>rn
Kit.te on *>?y ...ft I /> pnt
D. ('. M.i m i I Oo>, Manage .
i \ ' A'X'A MA W I.INK riTEAMKK*.?The
* Sieamir will lc<?ve the wh^ri* >?t t'orj
fay every Meml-iy >mI VVe.doeHduy njor ting
or Georgetown i?i 1 o'clock, touofiit<jz all in- t
eraicliMe point*: H'ol Will lu*?c bov wbsi*f
it Goorjretnwo every Vtn*dwy an I Frid ?y
Dori'liif for (Vnw>*y .? 7 o clock, lo'jcin .y
it tvi inter iveriia'c *ir:<?
1) 1 MoNcLI, (
Geo'I Apt vixl Trovi . ?\ia* *y. ^ <\
John *. Heoly. '
Aitbtit. Oeoigelo'o. it i' I
G. KWEI) STALVEY, '
Yttorney and ' ounsolor at Law
('ON WAV S C (
OvKtoK n S.ivey liuiliiioe
I)ii. II. II. BURROUGHS,
LOUIS. <UJ. i
3alls promp! ly answered night 1
c?r day.
Phyaiui&n and Surgeon,
( ON WAT, S. (3
Offba M) Spirtv Lulling i
R. B. Scarborough,
CeswAT, 5 0, ]
ATTORNEY AT LAW. 1
11. H. WOODWARD,
Attoraay and Counsellor at Law, (
Coif WAY, t. C.
it Fever Medicine.]
5 CHILI. AND FBVER TONIC. It la 100 l:
single day what alow quinine cannot |:
striking contrast totho feeble euros I
? IF IT CURHS.
nHOMBDDaBBBMV
A TLA NTIC COAST LI N K
Railroad Company of South Carolina
Condensed Schedule. Trains doing
South. l)alod Nov. 19, 1899.
No. TV No. 35.
!\ M. A. M.
Leave Wilmington 3 45 *4 l.r?
Leave Marion (? 34
Arrive Florence 7 15
Leave Florence *7 45 *2 34
Arrive Sumter s 57 3 50
No. 52
A. M.
Leave Sumter s 57 *9 40
Arrive Columbia 10 20 lino
No. 52 runs t h rough I rom < 'harleston
via (Central IL 15.. leaving Charleston
7 00 a. m., Lanes 8 lit a. in., Manning
9 (K) a. in.
Trains < lolng Nort h.
No 54 No 53
A M V M
Leave Columbia *0 40 *4 15
Pi O. > .> ii.)
No 52
r m
Leave Sumter *8 05 (! 00
Arrive I*'lore nee 0 20 7 20
Leave Klorenee i) 50
I,eave Marion lo 50
Arrive Wilmington 1 15
* I >aily.
No 55 runs through to Charleston,
S C. via Cent ral It It, arriving at Manning
0 <?l l> in, Lanes 0 45 p in, Charleston
8 50 p in.
.1 I! Kenley, C.eneral Manager.
T M Kinersoii, Trallle Manager.
II M Kmerson, (tenI. Pass. Agent.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It. artificially digests the food andaidn
Nature in strengthening and reeonstrncbing
the exhausted digestive orgaivs.
It lathe lntustdis?ovor?fl<lig??t>ant
ahd tenii. No other prepuruWen
eon approach lb 1r ertleier.ey. lb in*
stantly rellevcaanfl permanently tares
n??<kA.ou J ' ? M?*
jnui^o>noH| USUI IBUrD)
Flafnvleao*?, Soar Stftmaoh, Kauaea,
SI?!t Meaflacho, Gaatralpria.Craiapaana
all e>fch?r results ol imperfocbdigentlaH.
PrliteSbe. Rr.;l$l. Lnrprr size contains Mmw?
Bmitllsteo. lV>ok alluteoutdj s[i?'i?*iaru!ihe<l?rs!0
Pr?cK?r?d by E. C. DtWITT A CO-, Chicago.
ViliM<gUft aiiil Csnway
fisilrcsi
Southbound.?No. o7. M i#d. I a'dy
except Sund?>.
I.earc Chadbourn 1*2 (il pin
L<&v? Clarendon 11 26 pia
i,-Kvt Mi lulmr 12 lb pia
L?i\*e Lor in 1 Ob pm
Leave feaiiloid 1 "2o pm
Lvhvs li.iyi>orn ... I 85 pin
Lc t# Pil.vtls 1 4o |)U1
L?a*e A 'rial- I bo pm
Jtrrlve <Nn wxy *2 2'! pin
Northbound. ? No 1)8 M ,i?d
vjoo,m Sun 'I xv
L?av? Ooowaj f. '2 bb pm
L?*>? Ailr hi 8 "0 pin
U*f? ! ri at s 3 2b pin
Lim* ftyjboro 8 36 jm
Leu.ve ban lord 8 bo pm
Li v r I. iB *1 ob pm
l.'rtv* M: Tabor 4 8 ) pm
L eave Omendox 4 bO pia
Avriw Ct- hotir-i b 2<> um
No Vt* N itbhonii Ir i.' ' > .v?j to liadWi'Uin.
u.iLi.vn ai. iii* 'Hi *r p1 ic? win No
55, ^out.vv ii uPr-un * i nr.nr.io: . winch unve
' ha ibiiii . I b;8o f'c cck p m aim] Hp oN ibO.
NoriLlic.il'd f cm I'-e l>;e v/bi^h ewes
Chvdnun for \?ninii>?t u n 'J; >3 o'c ock
p in
~1 I
The World's Greatest
Curc for Hajarja. -X
i V<-r sO fi""in* of Mat Tint ootmrv.
If/, a ni|< tiixb Junnuin'* i-OUl ami Hf'.r
'7 1 oil;- ,\ tntnt of MiiIhtIaI pols-rJjb
5 tiv U - Kl 1 ------
? ]?? wiw.pii nmuni* misery unl
r! > ! ! :*jc<*:i-1 otifar'tc.;?
.Dr^' t Is jOHNSO N e TONIC
fcouis QiCtl' H jl 6or?i.
LUMBER CDiVlPANY
ftugustrt. oa.
Okfiok and Works,
North Augusta, s. O.
Doors, Sash, Minds and builder's
Hardware,
flooring, Siding, Ceiling and Inside
Finishing Lumber in
0 LORD IA DINE
A il correspondence given prompt at
ivui iijii. ' u ly - "iy
We wont to help tlx' Voimg people
>f the country In which this tmper irf
iiiblishcd, to honorahlc and paying
positions. I'.nsincss men are crying
or our competent graduates while you
ire no doubt crying for employment at
>et tor salaries. We can help you if
,mu will help yourselves.
Write at once for full informal ion to>
iolumria ItrsiNICSS COLL ECU,
(OLUMIUA, H. C.
W. II. N EWISKHiiY, President.
< yvi ? ' to.
Conway Lodge, No. 90. Knight* o
'ytiiln** will meet regularly the tir*t uml
hlrd Thursday nights of en? h month until
itherwfo* ordnred.
I>. A>ei v * >
Chan (Join.
.1 C. SriVKv
K. K. & s
M*v 14th. ?<;
r\D ADO V f'uri'd in do to do (lavs.
JKUro i ,,v" <'iiys1,-,,,>KKni'"L
Would he glad to have names of all
uiTering with dropsy. O. K. COLiUM
DROPSY M EDI CI N K CO., 312:t
Lowndes Huilding, Atlanta, (la.
?SENI) FOR CATALOG UKAddress
W. II. Me Feat, (Otllcial
lourt Stenographer,) President.
McFkats Dubinkhh Collkok,
Columbia, S. C.